09/05/1973
A partir do romance "Addie Pray" de Joe David Brown, Peter Bodganovich constrói uma comédia que tem como protagonista Moses Pray (Ryan O'Neal), um burlão que percorre as regiões da América no tempo da Grande Depressão. Depois do funeral de uma antiga amante, Moses encarrega-se da tarefa de entregar a filha Addie (Tatum O"Neal) a uma tia no Missouri, a sua única parente. Addie rapidamente descobre as burlas de Moses e depressa se tornam cúmplices. "A Lua de Papel" foi nomeado para quatro Óscares em 1974, mas a verdadeira revelação é a interpretação de Tatum O"Neal no papel de Addie, que com apenas 10 anos foi distinguida com o Óscar de Melhor Actriz Secundária.
Tatum O'Neal
as Addie Loggins
Ryan O'Neal
as Moses Pray
Madeline Kahn
as Trixie Delight
John Hillerman
as Deputy Hardin / Jess Hardin
Jessie Lee Fulton
as Miss Ollie
Noble Willingham
as Mr. Robertson
Randy Quaid
as Leroy
P.J. Johnson
as Imogene
James N. Harrell
as The Minister
Burton Gilliam
as Floyd (Desk Clerk)
Hugh Gillin
as 2nd Deputy
Desmond Dhooge
as Cotton Candy Man
Art Ellison
as Silver Mine Gentleman
Lila Waters
as The Minister's Wife
Bob Young
as Gas Station Attendant
Jack Saunders
as Station Master
Jody Wilbur
as Cafe Waitress
Liz Ross
as The Widow Morgan - Pearl
Yvonne Harrison
as The Widow Bates - Marie
Ed Reed
as The Lawman - Bates' Home
Dorothy Price
as Ribbon Saleslady
Eleanor Bogart
as The Widow Stanley - Elvira
Dorothy Forster
as The Widow Huff - Edna
Lana Daniel
as Moze's Girlfriend
Herschel Morris
as The Barber
Dejah Moore
as Salesgirl - $20 Bill
Ralph Coder
as Store Manager
Harriet Ketchum
as Store Customer
Kenneth Hughes
as Harem Tent Barker
George Lillie
as The Photographer
Floyd Mahaney
as Beau - Hardin's Deputy
Gilbert Milton
as Leroy's Father
Tandy Arnold
as Leroy's Brother
Dennis Beden
as Leroy's Brother
Vernon Schwanke
as Leroy's Brother
Rose-Mary Rumbley
as Aunt Billie (as Rosemary Rumbley)
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